davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28
Death in the Pillow.
Prom the London Daily News.

Prom the London Daily News.
Another note OF domestic alarm is
sounded this week by g. correspondent
of a medical journal who bids us take
note of the fact that disease and
death Turk in the very pillows and
holsters on which We lay our heads at
night. It is easy to talk OF down and
feathers; but, as q fact, if they we're
cut open these articles would be often
found to be more or less stuffed with
the most heterogeneous materials.
Pillows, holsters and beds have been
examined and found to contain por-
tions Of filthy coarse black serge, ap-
parently parts of soldiers old coat
sleeves, pieces Of dirty, greasy silk
dresses, old Worsted braid from the
borders of women's gowns, soiled linen
rags, and colored calico, and even nuts
and walnut shells, and pieces Of Grim
oline wire. The bedding in this case
was bought new, We are assured, q
few years ago, of an expensive and re-
spectacle upholsterer. Moreover, a
woman who was employed to do the
unpicking work for the trade, informed
the lady OF the household that the
practice OF stutfing bedding with dirty
rubbish and rags was very general,
and that few beds Or holsters contain
only the material OF which they are
supposed to consist. This is very ter
rible, and the worst OF it is that it is
only the last, for the present, Of along
list of kindred discoveries which of
late have proverbially contributed to
give ironical force to the question, '1s
life worth iving?" Fortunately, in
this case, the remedy involves nothing
more difficult than ripping d seam or
two and stitching them up again as
soon as we have ocular proof OF the
contents. Bedding, as all good house
wives know, ought to be opened peri
odically, so that it's contents may be
beaten with sticks. In France bed
cleansing in this fashion is followed as
regular trade. It is more than
probable that the neglect of such SAM
tary precautions is, as the Lancet's
correspondent suggests, the cause OF
many of the mysterious outbreaks OF
Infectious disease In schools and fam
lies
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28
The Origin of Barber Poles.
From the Albany Journal.

In Ezekiel, ", 1, reference is made TO
the barber. However, the prophet
does not mention the gay-colored bar
Der pole or the spread-eagle red and
white barber banner. In former times
the barber served the public in the
capacity OF surgeon, and the spiral
red stripe on the pole is said to sym.
bolize the winding of ribbon about
the arm previous to letting blood.
In 1641 the barber-surgeons of Lon
don formed a corporation and were
united with the surgeons of the reign
of Henry VIII. George IL. dissolved
the connection, declaring the trade OF
q barber "to be foreign o'and indie
pendent of the practice of surgery"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28
NOW AND THEM

Last year [ spoke for weeks ahead
Of presents that would tempt me,
But found, when Xmas day had sped,
My stocking 1t was empty.
This year no bitterness my cup
Will fill, my fond hopes baking,
This year I'll hang my uncle up
I've lost faith in this talking.
Howell Citizen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28

THE collection of old silver IS said to
be the latest fashionable lever. 1t
RACES with greater intensity than the
ceramic craze of few years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-28

VERMONT grocers do not sell sweet
cider, but they keep "new apple
juice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
THE All TRADE
AZ Idcr Advanced 10y Gold short which
i- Worthy ct Consideration.

An idea Advanced by GOLD short when
i- worthy ct Consideration.
rt ,Ii,. current l~-,a OF the .ifr of Sh,i
.Ctr Short Throw uu' .hi- valuable
SUGGESTION to III" rI.I m.u:-
..Tnr-. most either h- 80 uatuai. 90 de-
lru.i,, o. geographical community 2i m
~ferrsiS. Neither uf the first have ever hut
gar existence other than Hypothetical. ~'mn
lated tor not uus"lG~h purposes The lIi-
ter. the geographical. hus never had y
p.o3.r TRIAL hrcau~g l'' application here
tufur, have also been too comprehensive
taken in toe uuvA territory, ~cudvuvurrt to
herd i'm one fold TOO many Incompatible IN
tcrr~,s and divergent influences. \ plan
on this geographical principle might he
suggested which woUll include the
factories IN the Wheeling dis
trict only. Their should hr a
h~omogcurity of interests amoag these. Il
concurrence OF methods. 4 reciprocity OF
management. They are close n~cighhors,
80 near that daily INSTRUMENTATION Is
easy. In addition they are occupants oi
the district IN which modern Matchmaking
had its origin. 30, first substantial pr0grcS-
sion. and the first prt-"miucut reputation
ever GAINED lrr the business, establishing
il a. e q I.rjurl, a pruuHa,lt branch oi
manufacturing WAS Won by Wheeling ahlI-
ity. skin, perseverance and ingenuity,
backed hy Wheeling clpItrl. II Is the rec
ognil.i headquarters Of the business, l"r
" hrr,iug trade insignia is stolen and
nails made hundreds of miles from Wheel
ing ale sent out into In" trade branded
wheeling Nails WheplIng'~ prestige Is
the r!i~ under which too many Of them
operate.
The ten factories la the Wheeling dis
trirt. II seem, reasonable, could enter into
a syndicate. an alliance offensive and de
h.usiy, which would control the trade,
without interfering illrgitimately with
the business ui the buccaneers outside,
who over have d~'~orHnll'd and de
mrraIilrd the business and who Will con
tmur Tins system OF depreciation until q
central power is established that will hold
ihym lryyl->Vuarc mp {" honorable rorl-
petition
II du not mean To- iu-iuuatr that the nail
mcu of the Wheeling district have never
descended to uuhuSiur~sijkr methods, lor
know better. hur | de- assert that these
practices were uukuowg IN the business
h.lnrr or until So many o. thr.r "ut>ld"
factories wrrr bull: and the trade hrc'ulr %
predatory our. and The Wheeling district
nail men. To-, q measure of ~cli-pr"trr,lon.
hat 10 hight the devil with tire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
- SMNIL W ~
Tr, Nyo- of he Day ruiht"diN lnH
grtpIed + g. Ht~ty Il

Trc >-u- of the Day r"tnt"diN Para
grtpled f r. Hn~ry
Trrsr wyr. four cases ru the slate Ht
headquarters ny II o'clock Lr.' night.
THESE ls complaint TIM, , large amount
os rubbish is being dawryi 20 alley l.,
h-jwrr. Main and Market streets.
Tue folks who rent IN" stable ON alley
il. near 81. NIphousu- Church deny lha'
matches are used lu 20 reckless Way M ihr
hwIjiu" ittr at night
SATURDAY might -r yesterday morning.
Chris. Frazier. ol Npr!h Nh,r.lu-, went t"
his home aud raised surH q racket th1'
officer Desmond WAS called IN, and Frazier
was locked up ut the City Hall.
REV. " : CAMPBELL, of Bellaire, has
n.aY called tn he assistant minister At
Holy Trinity Church. Harlem, New York
civ. 10 have charge OF the chapel on East
Observation-Disclosures street.
THE grocery store of IA" late K j..
~myth. AT the corner of Market and Fsnr-
rrrnth streets. wllI he sold AZ public -
tIou mex, Saturday, August -. his Is
one OF the hest stands M The city and Will
mo- doubt bring q GOOD figure.
EEy r. RUSH SwupE, rector OF 81.
Mathews L. + Church, Yesterday morn.
ug de syrred "a timely and thoughtful
sermon ON the evils of @tmhIing. All the
varieties of schemes Gryl~rd Tor people to
win other peoples money were touched up
in q vigorous manner, and the sermon was
listened to with the closest attention 10y
the large congregation prrsrut.
AZ Island man created sume excitement
about n o'clock SATURDAY might by driving
the female members othls family out ol the
house. and :hlowi ing trunk belonging i"d
visiting female relative ont eft tLr second
story window. busting" ~ and scattering
rbr contents around lively. The police
were called. but 'hr grntlcm1n skipped To
Eritrrpnrt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
4 SAMPLE COUNTY.


Increasing General News from tue
Interior Of he State.
Writing from Preston county to the
piti-burs Dsa,ha Charley Howell tells.
III readable form, OF the way the natural
resource, OF the country along the Cheat
river are being developed. He says:
Covering these hills IRON the waters
rGrc 10 their very summit are great forests
of hen lock. OAK. poplar and ch'stnnl
frees. from witch hardly a sticI; "t umb'i
Inns ever been cut. The great 81" ut = me
,f these trees iS no less wonderful than
rLcir profusion. oaks and poplars may he
.,pu without number with a diameter at
four feet. while not a few may Gc iound
with a diameter at five Ia SlN feet.
The InacrrssihilI,y Of these forests has
nr,-rryrd them thus far intact, but the APP
nroach of the new road has already caused
the erection of a score oi saw-mlIiS, whose
buuurv maw~ are warming Ia DESTROY the
glory Of these h HIS 1t Is estimate" that
the rr]orrhautahlr timber III this valley Will
mo-, fall short of ~, 900. 900 fret.
Ten on twelrye miles from Morgan
town begins Il lcdg" oil Ll-onlrr block
Stone oil the same quality and kind now IN
usr for paving purposes III lllts"uI%
This lrigc occupies both sides Of the creek
for "A distance OF several miles, ana II Is
said to be much more plentiful than thai
in the Ligonlcr guirrirS east ri Iliishurg
Limestone is sill more abundant aud ac-
rrssibIr than the Iiron'cr stone, whii'
frr.ly is fund everywhere, ~ are also
iron ore and glass SAND.
The coal, however, is the most proml-
u,nr feature al the |rrSourccs of this little
valley. In one body there are "U,'oO
acres of land all uuderiaid with a VEN
ranging IN thickness at Nrln from ave Il"
,iuht feet. Mn,lu of this coal, ! was told,
isy,..r~-iblr at the surface all around the
basin, while 1t may Ice always obtained at
% drpih of less than 3uU feet IN the deepest
n%ortinu of the irld These Goals aIc ol
two kinds. the "Jpprr Ercrport' aid the
.InN,r krtimumu beds ol TIE Tenn
sy.,auia system.
Nine miles from Morglntown our party
Jrry, out 10 see a cave thai has h"cn =
pli,, ol pleasure resort Tor year" lar the
r4iN.. This cave is formed hy the pro
irrrinu of a hing, rock several hundred feet
i'm Irugth. The entrance Is l5u feet WIDE,
~ fee. HIGH and the room. 81 including tn"
cavern. l. 2Uu feet square The lIour Is a
pnlt.pn of the rock. and j., almost IS smooth
anal whit, as marble. 1t !~a lN0iitr dance
hall and m the summer season IL brought
iuIo rrruurut use Tor dancing purposes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
4 GREAT wouK FINISHED.

GREAT ""EN FINISHED.
In" work col replacing inc W""i'n
hiligr "I III, Shenandoah Na'I'i hnli"''
over tn" Potomac r'"r al Nh"phrrd~tnwn
with an IRON structure WAS r"mPirl'H l'''
week. The last "I l"" ""FNm"i' Hi' h""
packing mp iEri' Tools and m'ch'n''y, "n''
expect l." .rh'r Town "' the I''h 81 tue
h'"h'n Ih'7 10" mas wee" a 9,"P,.i'uN
one. COMMENCING ''"', we "'N'"' 3''I'"'
ave "''''" NP'"N '' ''~ ''' '"'" "'I'
F''"'''" 'l'" non 'i'I.'' III 'N,'I >'/' were
r'. 'p .",,! t'',, WI. ""'" p'''E .'"'
Il, . "''@", '. 49, 'Il '''''' Wv "''''.,'
~ VI, lI''', '"' mum uPI ''',i' u, - y
m.,, "r "'Ia, Wv ,L,, r;r"r
- a. 49, ~, .,.,. $3.50. Ill, u ,,..r.
,n., ,'.r.c. rrn5 =, a., 'ro.,r,n, TI.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

.EHitj i"li"HN
# much prefer luuu,nn', &" Appi'i'n'.
E,. ~. H,u,rat r-.'s.
II has rhirty-thr,e departments. VITA IN
editor nf the hi.ur-, scholarly standing for
.a,h-,iz. Public Law, etc, Pres. I d.
Won!,ev. LII. d Civil Law. etc, Prot. /.
" Dwight. H.. . A: American History,
etc Hon. Horace Greeley, III ID. Hon.
Alexander II. stephens. IT.. d., and Hon.
4 L oprtlord. H. d Botany, etc. IIoi.
ASA Cav. H.. u hly,hcinr, Prot. VII
liam Parker, VI. d. ILL., d., Education,
Schools. etc, Hon John D. Phllbrick, LIZ.
D.. etc, etc. 1t Is the best, and the only
original American C~ycloprdIa. illustrated
with maps. plans and engravlngs OF the
finest kind. More condensed than the
Britannica, and more accurate than
Applrtons'. Contains more subjects, Is later
than Applrtons' and casts oHi9 oHt-hII
rs murh. It is truly the busy mans Cyclic
Trhia. the articles being divided ana sub
divided. 50 that any point uIaY he turned
to without being compelled to read the
whole article, as in Applctons.' Thou
sands Of our greatest scholars have decIiI
ed il To be- The Bet" Il Is not only the
Best ~Cyc.orudin, but 1t Is 4 whole library
Of "uuiYcr>a! knowledge, from th' pens
of the greatest; SCHOLARS on earth. Two
thousand oI the most eminent scholars
living have become responsible for the az
cutAry and ~thoroughnesS of the work 10y
signing their am 20 tie articles. 1t has
what no other woIE can claIm-rII: Forty
of America : greatest scholars - rdltor''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

IuAuguratcG by The T.. x o. I;urro,f ,.m
pany from Whrclin". have met v.,. ..,.
ular favor and have been ,~u.cv.I Ng Inn,
drei- "I our hrst people \ v,rl ,,...
At tie beach and 4 dIv Of .r.n;.~r.rr. ..
Washington ills up the Inst of ,h. even.
SION most delightfully."-. ana. IN. ,ng ,...
so established 10y the i ~ . u!Jrrs ...-.
pleasures within command cf prr,.n. ~.
even ordinary means. The next rvrnr,,.
ig advertised 10 leave Wheeling. 81, p
o Railroad, on Thursday. Angus, l. and
tickets viii he snli for both the n..,r
and rHc evening train. plrIo, uar. and
coaches on the morning train. >!rcpir.-.-
and coaches on the evening train are nm.
through to Philadelphia without chsa,a
Tickets, seats, herths and full details ,~r
be- secured At E x O. Ticket pa..s
Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

GREAT bargains in Shoes to-day -
assignee sale. at Its Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15


.ll
the iilIln" Nnih u" WIS SUN
years old. AMI leaves i vic "'' "i' ~.
lie was 4 s'n at the Ia'' I'""''' ''"E@"
s pEvlIlSu DEED.
Mr. HIVES of U.uri.u Mas awakened
,l,,rt > o'rInrk nu , r,,,ui morning hy III
intense heat over him 70 his surprise be
found that his house had been st on hre.
He hurried an" maze MS 'N,' i'o"' ,"s
buhIdlhF' "h'' III T'> 'I'",N TN,
unknown person" vs." . nm 80. -
ms arm. liN Wy va" VA, y" ,,L,
friends at ''''' ! 80 , H.
tH"' me '"''.'''',- ., hHg ...,n,
Hayes, o''' S,''"~ ~, I'm L;,, Chnllj
they thIt" 'h' I"'N> D." : go - 49,
the prrpclra.oI NC ,'""' " WA Jos,nf
handled WIKI III" E'",'Si e.
tar n" lc't"e'. - md 10 nm en-.
W., ,,. Cbrs,ne,kr and Ohio shops.
p'", ,n..eJ =, l.. liked bv all NJ his
'''
'>'"'''''H' .n
- Cook.
The new on we" P"' wv ~,
farm, III iI'''S'''' '"""'l' and nil
n""nc'" Il. = ~ al r.,,h.d a
ale concerned LUZ "". arL,, 49,.
drpih "i "p''l " tr,.J ,,.rc
rl""7 S'r''' ~ ""'," ,.In small nn,nti,y
Pc nay and = snrinkle of oil were found.
a, ,d.In,L nf nG5 feet a nin,-loot vein of
,,,i was reached. and at $40 feet i eiN-Ioor
vain of th, same material was found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

Cheap Excursion To LAX" ChautGuuue ,.I
Niagara Falls Via TIA" IL. a.. E.E.
Tuesday. August 10th, the T. VOW
sell round trip ticket~tO Lake CLau'.r
and Niagara Falls NJ the low rate ID, ,
good ten days.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

\ It'll, glrI OF MIR. ana Ms. Ulysses
Brown. Of Crrcdo. got badly >,a!dcd Oh
Wednesday Of las week. MIS-. Brown
was Washing dishes and had 70 pail Of hot
water in her hand which she accidentally
dropped on the little girl. A'lhou.h The
child hats been very low, it "lli probably
recover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
ulrY = N,EEow E~GlrE

ca Tuesday evening, Of last w,ch, "-,>-
mnnths-uld child ol Nr. Tom knyH"nd'li,
II Springfield, Hampshire county, sr'll a
Gun ol hot tea ON it, breast, ,,aldmg itself
terribly. and almost causing I,> d".,'u.
Dr. Workman WAS called IN, AMI uu'i.r
his skilIful treatment the little sufferer IS
rapidly recovering
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

L.S.GoopNCo sell dry goods "a, ,.n4a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
AFTER MANY DAYS.

David Kisrr, of rcndlrton county, while
in the battle AT New Market IN l06i,
stopped ami got come huttrrmlik from
Misses kittir and Susie Mcdaniel, but the
bullets diving thick and faust ran HIM OF
h,tor, hr had time to thank the Ladies'.
4 few day, aga he happened 10 he ia the
town, and called on the lamly and thanked
them Tor the hospitality hr had received
tvrnty-inrer years before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15
Fatal. ACCIDENT,

Eddie Carney. the ouryear-oId son OF
James Carney, of Cumberland. was Sc
ycreIy scaldcd last week, by falling mt"
thc large beer vat at the Myers Brewery,
E~ro.thurg. where h. VAS visiting. from
which he died last Saturday. About one
half Of the child's body WAS burned to a
blister, aud caused the little fellow much
pain. which he bore ruaniully to the md.
The remains were buried 1T Piedmont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-15

The new oil well pat down on C"ok :
farm, in Pleasant county, has been pr"
nounccd n. =, 81 tar ~ Gas AMI on
nre concerned. The well reached a
d,ntb of about 1000 feet. The VT
rinu- strata in which oil Is found were
passed through, and only 4 small quaniI'y
OF pas and 4 sprinkle Of oil were found.
Al q depth of 10 lcct a ninc-loot VEN OF
coal was reached, and at 500 feet 4 NiN-iooi
vein of tive same material va" found.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18

The State Firemen's Association Chose
the Old Officers Again Chief Hen.
drfck President.

The State Firemen's Association Chose
the Old Officers Again Chief Hen
drick President.
MERIDEN, Aug. 1.-THE State fremen's
convention closed to-doy. The morning ses-
sion opened at $50 with an exhaustive ad-
dress by Charles B. Whiting, president of the
Orient Insurance company of Hartford, on
the relations of the insurance companies to
the various fire departments.
Superintendent ". c. Smith, of New Haven,
followed with an interesting paper on the
fire alarm telegraph.
The election of officers followed with this
result:
President-A. c. Hendriek, of New Ha-
ven.
First vice president-J B. Hyatt, of Meri
den. The remaining vice presidents were
reelected by counties as follows: New Haven
county, F. N. Beecher of Seymour; Hartford
county, Chief H J. Eaton of Hartford; Fair
field county, F. P. Beardsley of Bridgeport;
New London county, Chief j. B. Carrier of
Norwich; Windham county, Charles N. Dan
iels of Willimantic; Middlesex county, F. w.
Willie of Middletown; Holland county, Chief
John Wagner of Rockville; Litchfeld county,
N. B. Staub of New Milford.
Secretary-John S. Jones of Westport.
Treasurer-S. G.. Snagg of Waterbury.
Chief Hendrick thought he ought not to
serve another year, but the delegates would
not listen to his protests. Senator Staub, of
New Milford, was elected delegate to the
national convention at Atlanta, Ga, next
month.
This evening it was voted to meet next
life insurance was continued till the next
annual meeting
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
THE TORTILITA MINES.
The Hartford Post on their Greatness
One of the Richest Mining Properties
In the World.
Especial Dispatch.l


Especial Dispatch.l
HARTFORD, Ct, Aug. II, 1887.
The Post of this city prints in to-day's
issue full page article on the Tortilita
Gold and Silver Mines, of which Mr.. Joseph
H. Reall (who is being urged for vice presi-
dent on the ticket with Cleveland as the
representative of the agricultural and labor
ing interests) is president. The Post shows
that the Tortilita company have one of the
greatest mining properties in America and it
estimates that with the forty stamp mill that
is now being arranged for, which will crush
100 tons of ore per day, that the company
can earn over one hundred thousand dollars
per month net, or over one hundred per cent.
per year on its capital stock, which would
make the shares that are now selling to sub
scribers at 50 each, the par value, at the
company's Office, 81 Broadway, New York,
worth over twenty dollars each, while this
result can be again doubled by additional
stamps, as the company have an inexhausti-
Virginia City is predicted in connec-
ton with the Tortilitas, as the company
have twelve developed and proven mines
out of which over $4,000 in bullion was
taken while the exploring and developing
work was going on which, together with the
prices now being realized for the shares so
soon after they were put upon the market,
are unexampled facts in the history of min
ing. The Post pronounces the Tortilitas one
of the best and cleanest cut enterprises that
the public ever was invited to invest in. The
stock is attracting much attention through
out New England and is being largely taken
for investment by bankers, merchants, farm
ers and by working men and women. It is
announced that the subscription books will
n1OSa in q few dovc fn tho stock
being called on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. The Offices of the company are at
81 Broadway, New York, and the mines are
in the richest mineral district of Arizona.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18
$1,000 I'm PRIZES.

The Programme of the Bicycle Races
Mt Charter Oak Park, Hartford. Sep.
TENDER =.
At the bicycle tournament, which opens at
Charter Oak Park September z, the follow
ing races will take place:
One mile novice.
Hartford Wheel club, one mile handicap.
One mile professional handicap
One mile amateur, open.
One mile amateur, 3-mnute class.
Five mile amateur, State championship.
One mile professional, championship Of America.
One mile amateur handicap.
One mile amateur team race.
One mile amateur consolation.
Rowe and many other of the fast pro-
fessionals will enter and all the races with
the exception of the handicaps will have q
time limit according to the state of the track
and weather.
The prizes amount to 81, 900, of which $3.50
goes to the two professional races.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-18

Lille Munson Strong, New Haven; Mrs.
Helen Munger, Meriden; Mrs. Claribel Rob
inson, Harrie Ash, Sing Sing, N. Y;
George M. Curtis, Meriden; Edgar Munson,
jr., Williamsport, Pa; George S. Munsor,
Williamsport, Pa; Robert Fl. Munson, Tariff
vile; Mrs. Mary L. Fowler, Waterbury; Mrs.
Sarah A. Camp, Durham, Conn;
E. G. Norman Navy Yard,
Boston, Mass; Katherine B. Dowd, North
Haven w R. Munson, Tarifville; Mary L.
Goodsell, Sarah J. Bailey, New Haven;
Lillian A. Munson, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mrs. G. W. Sanford, New Haven; Jared Fl.
Munson, Brooklyn: Mrs. Sarah NJ Holcomb,
Tarifville, Conn; Mrs. Mary Baldwin Nun
son, Des Moines, Ia. Mrs. Abigail BlakesIee
Hitchcock, New Haven; Fl. S. Munson,
Wichita, Kansas; Charles H. Munson, New
ark, N. j.; A. Mansfield, Mt. Holly Springs,
Pa; Marion A. Munson, Water
town, Conn; Myron A. Munson,
L. D. Munson, Mrs. Mary B. Munson, of Wa
terbury; Salmon Munson and Angeline Nun
son, Orange, Pa; Harnie Hahn, Wilkesba1re,
Pa; Phebe Gay and Fisher Gay, Wyoming,
Pa; J. Milton Munson, Canandaigua, N. Y;
P. S. Munson, Geneva, N. Y; VIII
lard L. Munson, North Haven :;
Mrs. James Elliot, Brownsville, Ont;
Charles F. Munson, Brooklyn, N. Y; Levi
Munson, jr., Catherine Munson, Willie Nun
son, Port Washington, L. l.; Edward G.
Munson, Mrs. E. G. Munson, Cohoes, N. Y;
Erwin L. Barbour, Benson, VT; Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton II. Munson, Stratford, Ct.